davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25

PAsrs March "A The Oahinst, while
Il a0es "a favor the Frineiple Of = sur
tsx on reign cAstIe, has eecidsd. N
vlsw Of pEsyAiling loo prizes. % lsave
ths dssssioa 81 tie qoestton 20 the
Caamber Of DeputieA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25
Kr.Aenalar Laphsm Odd.

Boczrsrxn IN. II. March sa.-Ex-
ssnsGoF Laptam isssriously VI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25
Ensombea miners.

srpSKT. March 24-E Rhty Aye men
srs eusombsd bv the exp iosion 20 Bal
oollsry yestefday. Tue aesident %.
car5ed IN a tunnel mile aud bali
from the moutb Of tue plt. seven
bodsss have bssn rseoTsreo. Tue trnrel
i bloesed b. debris e1assd b the sx-
ciosioD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25

An official in the French War Onlee
has been dismissed on suspicion that ne
has been snprlyinC the secrets Of ehe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25
I. o. c. r.

CKATTIK LODGE No. G L o. CT.
y meets every Monday night n Pell'e
Eal, On Front street next 70 Bells Hotel.
YIaitsng members IN good SANDING 0nr-
Sa1y invited. J. W. BIXBY, @. 7.
4 A sTARKKY. Sal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25

GmoAao. March 24.-At q meeting 20
day sf the Central TFafiic Association,
the Grand Trunk road demanded q
diderential on freight via Montreal.
This was refused and the road gave
notice of withdrawal. The general
opinion Is that the pool will soon 10 10
pieces.
California 20 Furniah the winners.
NEW YoRK, March 24.-The Sportiag
World says; The speculation over the
Derby has develosed nothing sanaa-
tional and has been confined mainly 70
horses that have bern on the market
right along. 40 far IL locks as II ws
need net lock Beyond California stables
for the winnera.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25

QuxBEc, March 24.--The Consul Gen-
eral IN Canada Of the AFgentine kep1o-
he has been uotiied BY bis GoveFnnens
% the Disappearance Of ch1lara from
the principle PORTS of thai country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25

GEw YpEE. March 24.-U. ). 81. I0oi(i
"a. esapna. lIs5< SIS, eoupon. 1o9;
Psciae G., t565l; AmeFissn kEpress.
Soaibsgn. 5sHi Central pasile. -;
BIO Grarde. -; Erie. E39<; Kansas
ard Texas, slA h0Fthsru Paciaa,
TX preferred. -. Northwestern.
nsA; New Ysrk CehtFnl ll254; OseRon
Railway aud Havizatisn, 90 OREGON
4 TraBseontinenfal, i35< OrsRun I'm
prOvenent, So Paoifs Mail, k6
Texas Psaife. ~, uni0n Pscifis, SIX;
united States ExpF4as. 81. Wells Rmr-
20. III; Western Union. 76a(
Mousy on call, easy ~ f45j<. alosad
fsrsd ~; starting exohanEs. quist,
hrn &4s5 og aixly-day oilia; ~ sT5S d.
m&nded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25

LTxoHBuRo. Marsh IA train on the
Norfolk aud Western Rtiirssd usnt
through bridge st OtteF river, twsnty
miles above this oity, tonight. II u
stated that eight peFasns were killed.
Parsioulsrs cannot BE- obtained. A
wreekirg train vith Physicians has Rons
20 the sosns OF the disaster.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25

UrEoA IN -. Narsh "A To-day In
the Uuited States Court Jndge Wheeler
dismissed the case against the Directcra
of tbe First National Bank Of Bunslo,
Who we're sued BY the Receiver 10 estao-
lish their liability for she debts Of the
bank. The bank is the one OF which Il.
Porter Lee vas formerly President.
Lee was convicted OF embezzlement Of
the banks funds. aud was sentenced 10
ten years imprisonment In she Erie
County penitsntiaFy. He was paEdoned
by President Cleveland last year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25
The RisIae waierl.


FER0us FALIA Mimi, March "a
The Red River rose rapidly last night.
ani tgis msrning was the highest ever
kpoWa The oanss of tha rise is not
Known. as The ics Il still RAINING solid.
Ihs vAteF 10 runuiHg over the banks,
aud emitting = channel between Wriaht's
Beshive aud the eahle t0wor. Men are
a work protesting the dsms. =. }.
Nelson. head miller a. Park Mills, had
= marrow esoape from drowning. while
berg dam be was carried part waF ovaf,
bat vac seized before be vest uDdsF the
zoe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25

REpvooD FALLs (Minn. }. March a.
An immense gorge. one mile vide and
SIX miles long. u coming this way, aix-
teen miles westward. on the ksdwood
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25
ReparI Aheat RalFeAlla.

JERsEx CITX. March - Five roughs
waylAid and assaulted Louise Winkle.
twelve year cid girl last TnuFsdAy niRht
90 she outskirts Of 0ranton, in Hudson
County, and she has since died from
her injuries. Four Of her assailants are
known, and searching parties are Qua
for them
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-25

DuBLrx, March "a = Usifed Irslasa.
ParnelI's organ. publishes = bitter at
tack oa Balfour, Chef Secretary of Ire
land. IL calls him The bloody Balf00F
with a tigers heArt Wrappsd 10 .
wornan's hide. and says Re has entered
IiRhsly into q struggle with tbe Catholic
church. In such ssFuEgiea the ptood-si
iespota have ben bumbled into dust.
Prince BisDarck, while svayinR the
dessinies Of EaroVe, 10 his whole career
bat once leaned the bitterness OF de
feat, and that vas when be laid he
hands on the church watch resents ths
sanreliQisua handling Of the sacred
priyiieQes Of pEiesthood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
Additional minneapolis News
tke Eighth Vage.
PER sONAL AND SOCIAL.

M. P. Habash has returned from four
weeks visit at Macon, Ga.
At the Clark: Z. NJ. Stevens, La Crosse; M.
Whipple, Sioux Falls; o. n. Lumbert, Ekhart,
Ind.
At the National: DR.. NJ. NJ. Camp, H.
Naples and wife, Canton; B. A. Hall, Water
town.
the ladies residing at the West will give a
party this evening; there will be dancing in
the ordinary.
AT the st. James: W. c. Holt, Wahpeton;
Jacob Keller Fairmont, Dak.; FL. c. Bracket,
River Falls, Wis.
Secretary w. G. Byron, of the Exposition
and the Jobbers association returned from
Milwaukee yesterday.
At the Nicollet: w. Potter, Aitkin; A. w.
Bingham, New Ulm; J. P. Dickey, Cherokee,
Ia; j. A. Collier, Springfield o.
The ladies Of Andrew Presbyterian church,
East side, will give a social and entertainment
at their church parlors this evening.
At the West: ]. P. Benesteel and wife,
Fond du Lac; c. w. Culver, H. S. Mervin, Du-
luth; E. P. Home. Boston; H. H. Waite, Win
eskee.
a. l., Ball, who has been in the mailing de-
partment at the postoffice eight years, and
George Merrill, for three years past in the
delivery department, resigned their positions
yesterday. Mr.. Merrill will engage in the
real estate business here, and MIR. Ball will
remove to Chicago. ]. A. Hickey succeeds
Mr. Rail
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
All SOR IT'S.

It might be of interest to know why, when
the streets are filed with water and numerous
ladies are out shopping, the corners are al
ways lined with men. 1t is also noted that
women go to extremes; they either allow their
skirts to drag in the wet or else hoist them
half way up their hosiery.
Col. King evidently does not think much of
Capt. Snder's legislative career. But perhaps
Capt. Snider isn't trying especially to please
Col. King.
Mayor Ames-I do not think the proposed
police commission will be an Improvement on
the present system, because II creates five
bosses instead of one; besides, the city char
ter as heretofore provides that the mayor
shall have full control of the police, and rea-
Sonably, too, because whenever immediate
action is necessary there must be some ex-
ecutive head to direct the manner in which
the police shall act In enforcing the laws. The
object seems to be to rob the Democratic
mayor of the power invested in him by the
people, and if the local government were Re
publican no such commission would have
been considered necessary. In my opinion
this high-handed partisan and fanatic legisla-
ton against the will of the people as eX-
pressed at the ballot box will give us Demo-
cratic governor and legislature two years
from now, when the evils now being inflicted
will meet with speedy revocation.
At the coming meeting of the Press club
the officers for the ensuing year will b,
chosen. 1t looks as though Editor Mclean
of the Journal, would be the choice for presi-
dent and William Milman for treasurer.
Col. G. ID. Rogers-Donnelly's legislative
bribery case proved to be what everybody
supposed it was case Of one silly legislator
joking another, with even less sense, the
whole furnishing ammunition for Donnelly's
bunkum gun.
Church troubles seem contagious; scarcely
is one body safely out OF a row before another
one climbs in. The latest trouble is in Beth
lehem Presbyterian, where the bread of life
is served out by Rev. Joseph Lauman. A
minority of his flock is opposed to him, on the
ground that his spiritual advice is too strongly
favored with cheStnuts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
THE END OF THE BOND.
Col. King and the Capital Agitation
SubSide.- HOard of Trade DOings.

Vice President Wyman called the board
of trade to order yesterday, Judge Auwater
being absent from the city. Uuder the
heads of reports Of special committees, Col
King reported on the capital question. He
said that reliable and authoritative infor-
nation had been received to the effect that
the legislature would do nothing toward
removing the capital at this session. The
building now used will be repaired and
made to do duty at least till another legis-
lature meets. This being so, all efforts on
the part of Minneapolis would be wasted.
and the project of raising the $4,000, 900
bond had been abandoned for the present.
Had there been any action on the part Of
the legislature the bond would have been
quickly forthcoming. No citizen of Min
nesOta, or of st. Paul, need lay the tiatter-
ing Junction to his soul that Minneapolis w as
not in earnest on the capital question; she
was never more in earnest about anything.
The colonel subsidized, and the capital will
remain in ST. Paul. The senior member of
the firm of Fuller s. Sons, manu-
facturers of perforated zinc washboards ap-
peared before the board, asking their CO.
operation in securing less freight rates on
their goods. At present they are paying
60 cents per hundred on less than car lots,
and 40 cents on full cars from here to Chi
cago. The gentleman said that if more
reasonable rates could not be secured. his
firm would be compelled to move elsewhere,
as the freight took all the profits. He said
that the freight rate from Chicago to Port
land, Me-, was only 10 cents per hundred
more than from here to Chicago. The ques.
ton being one of vital importance to the
manufacturing interests of the city. it was
referred to the committee on railroads, with
a request to take immediate action.
A communication from the secretary of
the national board of trade was read, urging
cooperation on the part of all organized
bodies to make the exposition at Washing
ingtOn in 1892, commemorating the discovery
of America, a success not only as such, but
as means of establishing better CONNER
cial relations with Central and South Amer
ican states.
The attention of the board was called to
the fact that the Hotel World, book pub
lished in New York and sold on all railroad
trains as guide to travellers. purporting to
give all the leading hotels, with the popula-
tioD of all the cities in the country. has
noted the population of Minneapolis as
120, 600 and of st. Paul as 100000. The
secretary of the board was instructed to
write the publishers of the Hotel World,
giving the correct population of this city,
and requesting correction in the next issue
of the book
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
He worked as am official.

Some weeks ago there was an article in
one of the Minneapolis papers stating that
Commissioner Erickson. who, by the way,
is practical carpenter and builder, was
doing the work at the court house, such as
putting in new closets, etc. This report
was true only in part. When the commit
tee met and decided to have the work done
Mr. Erickson was requested to see that the
work was done in proper manner. and
this he has done. His position has been an
official one. and he has supervised the work
as a public officer and not as private i'll
yidual. 1t was stated by gentleman in a
position to know yesterday afternoon that
Commissioner Erickson never had any in
tention of putting in any bill for the services
he had rendered. The work has been well
done. and so far no one has found any
cause to complain. Commissioner Swift
has supervised the plumbing and those who
have inspected it pronounce it perfect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
featured in this city. 1t consists of two or

factured in this city. 1t consists of two or
more platform cars, constructed in the shape
of wedge, the edge of which is just above
the tracks and is brought to cutting con-
dition. Rising from the corners of the
front edge is pair of knives to cut the
snow as it is lifted, so that the plow cuts
out section of snow instead of crowding
it aside. as at present The car is eleven
feet wide and rises toward the rear an inch
to the foot. so the plan is simply to run be-
meath the snow, cutting out channel
eleven feet wide The snow slides back as
the car advances until it meets a knife, di-
viding it in half. after which device throws
it of on the other side on top of the sur
rounding snow and entirely out of the way.
If the snow be very deep, as in cuts, four
of the cars may be joined, until the snow is
raised to the requisite height If for any
reason it is desired to throw the snow off
only on one side. the dividing knife is
changed accordingly. The device looks well
on paper, and the patentee claims 1t works
to perfection. He says it will clear six
foot snow running at ten miles an hour
with greatest ease. The test will be made
at p M. to-day. and large number of
leading railway men are expected to be
present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01

met no opposition among the ministers pres
ent. Rev. j. M. Bull was elected chairman
and Rev. q. e. Bascom, secretary.
There will be an old folks concert at West
minister church this evening.
Laborers were briskv engaged In opening
the cutters and sewer holes yesterday.
A marriage license was issued yesterday to
]. II. PaulsOn and G. Josephine Peterson.
Two new cases of diphtheria and one new
case of scarlet fever were reported yesterday.
If the thaw continues it will not be long be-
fore those who prayed so earnestly for warm
weather will be asking the Lord for a blizzard.
The roof of the market building leaks very
badly, and the Savationists are receiving u
baptism OF water along with the more spirit
ual one.
The congregation Of the Holy Rosary church
will build new edifice on Twenty-second
street and Eighteenth avenue south, to cost
100000
The dime museum was opened yesterday,
John II. Kelly being the principal attraction.
In curio hall the Baby Venus, full fledged
child-woman, is exhibited.
The Omaha road had not yet been opened
at a late hour last night. Trains are running
us far as Mankato, but 1t may take all day to-
day for the Omaha train to break the
blockade.
Jonas Huntington died Sunday. aged SO
years, at the residence of his son w. w.
Huntington, III Fourth Street north. The
funeral will be announced.
Mrs. NJ. Brewer died Sunday evening, aged
39 years. The funeral will be held from the
residence, 2412 Portland avenue this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment ut Lakewood.
The Church of Christ Literary society will
meet tO-nish hit ut DR.. DentOn's, 2l16 Portland
avenue. The doctor will open the discussion
of the evening with paper on Socialism" +"
There will also be music and recitations.
The express companies suffered no little in
convenience from the storm. Friday is
usually a time OF heavy fruit shipments, but
last week all the consignments collected on
Friday had to be returned to the shippers
Saturday morning.
a great many ladies had their elegant hats
and wraps splashed and soited by the water
dropping from store cornices yesterday. In
many cases q shower fell the entire width OF
the sidewalk. More care should be taken IN
cleaning roofs and water spoutS.
| While in Milwaukee Secretary Byron heard
a juvenile band of forty members, and he
| hopes to secure them for children's week at
| the Exposition. The leader IS only years
DID, but he wields the baton with all the
energy and grace of a veteran. 1t would be
| a drawing card.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01

Zoroaster and more devlish than any that
preceded it: doctrines champloned by one of
our loud, little ministers few weeks since in
the language of the "fear of hell, >" the hang
mans whip to keep the wretch in order,
through which means, doubtless numbers in the
community will claim they have got religion
until the several denominations have become
like the several kings of England who when
they found their ranks depleted by death and
desertlon would send out their press gangs
whose business it was with guile and force to
apprehend the unwary. The church secures
and sustaius and uses about the same course,
only using different instrumentalities. They
intoxicate their victims with excitement and
by appeals 10 their fears allow themselves TO
be two-fold more the child of hell than before.
Investigation will prove that large number
of CRIMINALS, defaulters in high places and
those who proved of the worst morals. be-
long to the class who claim they have 'sot re-
litrin
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
SCORING EACH OTHER.
Orthodox and ziberai Ministers En-
gaging i'm Warm Exercises.

Some OF the orthodox and liberal minis
ters are after each other in very sharp style.
A short time ago Rev. G. l.. Morrill,
preached sermon in which he scored the
liberal ministers at a lively rate. Rev. W.
r Dobbyn, Uniyersalist, sent for the
manuscript with view to answering it,
as the newspapers contained only meagres
if, On Sunday Rev. Dobbyn replied, send
ing in hot shot and shell. Yesterday morn
ing Rev. j. S. Fall read paper before the
association of liberal ministers, advocating
the substitution of the word Christianity
for the word religion. In the course of his
remarks, speaking of religion he said:
It is obtained through as many. different
x,odes as there are denominations, but gener
niIy through the manipulations OF some offici-
atine minister or rnountebank. For this pur-
Zee we have in our midst the Salvation
.,nv For this purpose the Exposition
buiiiirg IS to be secured by Sam Jones as cap
tsin of the minneapolis clerical hosts" who
nv sucb act admit their own worthlessness,
where he will dispense doctrines as old as
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
sroddart-Proctor Recital.

The third and last of the Stoddart-P Proc
tor recitals was given at Dyer music hall
last evening, and was in every way enjoy
able and worthy of the eminent musicians
who gave the numbers. The programme
was of selections from the modern French,
English and American authors, and was
thoroughly enjoyable and characteristic
from beginning to end. The ''Scenia ed
Aria" from Faust" was given by Miss
Stoddart with great dramatic power and
expression. and her fourth number was
heartily encored. Responding she sang
''Twas Within Mile of EdinbOrO Town"
with true Scotch Interpretation. Mr..
Proctor played in his usual brilliant man
ner, and was recalled by continued applause
at the close of his last number.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterday was pay day at the postofice.
Bank clearngs yesterday amounted to
S42S, ,0U2.23.
The Holy Rosary Crusaders held a meeting
at Dania hall last evening.
The Orthodox Ministerial association yes
terdav morning listened 10 paper by Rev.
G. L. Morrill, on the Unity of Man." which
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
Sewer Brick.

At the council committee meeting on
sewers yesterday afternoon there was an
endeavor on the palt of the local manufac-
turers of brick to show that the Wisconsin
Red Pressed Brick company which was
awarded the contract to furnish 5000, 900
of brick was not likely to supply first class
material. Judge Won Schlaegel, W. w.
Woodward and others appeared in behalf
of the company. Samples of brick were
shown, and lengthy discussions as to the
merits Of the brick manufactured by rival
brick companies followed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
Will Run street Cars.

In the Office of the register of deeds Ru-
dolph Burgess, John L. Burgess, Albert G.
Chamberlain, Henry j. Mitchell and Mat
thew Walsh filed articles yesterday incor-
porating the Minneapolis West Side Street
Railway compuny. with capital stock Of
$500, 600. Section of the articles provides
that the company shall construct and main
tain line from point near Lake Calhoun
easterly to the proposed Lake street bridge,
and branch line from the main line to the
public entrance of Lakewood cemetery.
Annual meetings of the new company will
be held on the first Tuesday of February in
nonh
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
Robert Emm.,,,s Anniversary.

The 1O9th anniversary of Robert Emmett
will be celebrated in a fitting manner in
Window hall, Thursday evening, by the
Davitt branch of the Irish National League
of this city. A musical and literary pro-
gramme is prepared for the occasion. The
meeting is to be presided over by John j.
McHale, president of the league. The
Robert Emmett and Clan-na- Gael societies
Will join in and make the celebration a sue
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
The Munic5pal Court,

J. McNeery was yesterday fined for as
saulting II. w. Frockno. John Ryan,
James Kelly. William Collins and Thomas
Fairbanks yesterday got thirty dayseach for
petty larceny. Thomas Mcdonnell was
sentenced to sixty days for assaulting A. L..
Overlook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-01
Dyna miter,s Sentence.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 2s.-At Meads-
vile, Pa, to-day. r. p. Burns, convicted of
placing dynamite cartridge under store
bull ding owned by man against whom he
had grudge, was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to three years Imprisonment.